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PAGE TWELVE

Smoked Picnic Hams per lb. --—--—-1Sc

Sweet Pickled Hams per lb. --—-—— 15c

Boneless Frying Ham

I

CHOICE PLATE BEEF per lh. — —-— — -

Phone 389-390

iiilfisifiigdéléi Display Of Choice E a s t e r B e e f _

prolia .y t ' l bee! seen years is now on display at_ s Luiiiteil. | i selcc’ carcasses have been proi Lired and dreamed by loan jirrn tor the ‘iia-t- r uiarsel. and present a most 1g exhlbiizon of what this < rice can produce 1n beef of top

, Va z Hoop»: xorth Atiiton. These lemon are to be complimented on such successful care and feeding. ‘tYiirtI-lj.‘ of no less mention are _

lM r. Malcolm MacSvi Xingu,- lc: and Hurry Br s, Norm A " The splcndzd t; e of beef ‘ "

. raised. by these gentlemen 1s a credit. to Prince Edward Island.

Hoops Limited will be open on - when it is anziclpateti i bc-r of cuszoiners and . rage advantage of a_

Choice Easter Beef

E wish to draw the attention of the public to the largest selection of choice Easter Beef in the City, including five carcasses Baby Beef and Six Choice Heifers and Steers—all Island raised and fed. Put- ronize good lsland Products.

SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK’

l Dried Beef

per lb. — — — — 30c l Fresh Halibut. per lb. 25c Fresh Oysters, per qt. 90c

EASTER SPEGIALS-(Saturday llnly)

ROLLED ROAST BEEF

perlb.———-—-———-—-—--—

15c ROOP’S LTD.

Please Order Early

| l l l

H. iley, and Mr. - ;;

Ham per lh. -- -- — - 40c Fresh Haddock per lb. 12c Fresh Haddock Fillets perlb.——--—18c

22c 22c

tUtfND STEAK

ii c r

lh_ .__..__

Free Delivery

65.5.)... will _ Grace Browning If Health Good

(By 'l'll())lAS T. CHADIPION) (Canadian Press Staff Writ-r)

. afterwards Duke of

ion to cal‘. and 1:‘.- , Fri; s .111: iintisual shoazng of spec- '0' 85° ‘ la‘. Easter beef, fancy beef, baby bc-‘f. and all varieties of meats of , the ' '_ Bay A Flag. i ____ i . I: i

Arm‘. sized their best blood for the

flag.

a. {lac Saturday and help

"d Lland Hfxlllifll

' . c young lac. .~

_ .» ."E( OT‘. YZTIUUS SITEIFIS town selung sags for the

1

a 51cc‘ It ‘s only." a few cents

s , ___. meet. the flag sellers, < . d on ir. that ycu ,

1,300 ITALIANS (‘APTURED

\‘_»\l£2\'(‘l.~\, March 24 - 1GP- i

F .‘,r.---T'.'*.e Spanish Government ' prnoimced tonmi: 1.300 Italians k h boon captured (luring rr-ceii‘. t "rag on the Glzatialajarafront.

. _ m ‘ Eastern Guardian ,

If!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllliillft

..'l~L-\\'E YOU SEEN the new"

196T Spring patients 0f SLLFUXOI". " ‘ 1 ‘nape. lf not, be sure and call ‘ a sorta .\ Lean {c Son, Agents for

fir. iron-in Limited, in rtioilzagci». T- " also carry a full stock of

In Memoriam

u

In fond and loving memory of bur Dear Mother, Mrs. Joseph Clohosscy, who dlcd March 25th, 1974. Inserted by husband and family. L-90l- "——““ PEQREIAQES

ROSS-MACRAE —- Al; 220 Rich- mond Street, on March 24. 1937, by the Rev. Hugh Miller, John Char- les Ross of Roscberiy to Ann M‘. MacRae of Benton‘: Mills. WHITE-MILLS — At 220 Rich- mond Street, on March 24. 1937, by the Rev. Hugh Miller. Wlllle How- ard White. South Milton, to Elsie Margaret Mills, Charlottetown. BHERRIN-VIIcWILLIAMS -- At st. Ford's Rectory. Charlottetown nn Wednesday. February 24. 1937, Rev. H. I). Raymond officiating. Clifford Hmer Shel-tin of Crapaiid to Dora Macwllllsms of West

@130.

DEATHS

i.__.__. COURT-At Bedford on Tuesday, March 23rd, 1937. Mrs. John H. Court, aged 66 years. Funeral from the late residence Friday, March

20. service starting st. 2 o'clock. law-nut Donation Camoufl-

-_ ..t, like his . has in his 1, to the people Etngrrc- at m

can ‘re i become

an of her gracious ‘.11:- smaller m lot of

' Her tnle,

o

1X‘ , . ‘crc-"t Y“ .l'Z\"l@0G.““""' D as rcprewrzt- ,- aflvc P! '. Gtorge V, in g ‘ . pf Co. aiight.‘ i: ilcmocratlc;

.cnal‘ . l-Izs Royal ‘

in his 67th year d to England in . t e znfon was rnldwtiY ln the war, Th" Duchess (led the Princess Pairlcla, her mme- to a infantry record. (‘nmmntxder the Hon. -,r Ramsey in i919.

“Ell cf Canadian

rwrlrnczt‘ E'llI‘."ll a lilorlcus

STORMY SCENE (Cciltiiiucrl f—om page ll ipnnker Hipcl coil restore order sufficiently to instruct the whips a division was at hand on the clos-

iirc motion.

In contrast to the wild scenes, but matching them for drama, were the words of Premier Hep- burn when he confessed his dis- appointment. his frustration and sorrow that he was now compelled to vacate what hc called an sctrf Justice done ln 1936.

The act. which allotted certain corporation tiixcs between separ- atc and public schools. had proved unworkable, the Prmi-iicr confess- ed, because of the complicated fln- ancial setup of modern corporat- ions.

Mr. Begum-u declared tn thsl

. ‘m!’ ‘ governments. He would regard lt

3 niiig. ;prcpared to ask Canadian indus- ‘try to co-operate with us ln re-

3HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ,

m: in Acoiw

nETKirs “or

(Continued from page l;

- involve application of the anti- ,

dumping law.

Mr. Dunning said Mr. Bennett was indulging in remote speculat- ion Tne article wuld not be 1n- voked because of an isolated dump- lng of bankrupt stock. It contem-

plated a continuing condition of .

dumping. The two governments were not

antagonstlc or seeking advantages '

one over another. T'he_v were try-

ing to deal with a condition in

the interest of both countries. ‘Die Canadian government relied on the good faith of the British govern- ment and the British government

relied on the good faith of CBII- E 1, ada.

The pcsibllity cited by .\Ir.Ben- nett had never been mentioned ln discussions between the two

as “an absolute breach of faith on

.the part of Great Bntziiti" if the ‘article were invoked in the way fthe Conservative leaclcr suggested.

Mr. Bennett said he didntknow what would be “suitable steps to correct the situation" as required by the treaty.

“Neither d0 1'." said Mr. Dun- "But I do kilow we are

moving abuses which are the chief

, obstacle to satisfactory trade rela- é trons between the two countries."

Not a single indiuzlry- or individ-

i ual had complained of the clause.

Afr. Bennett raid no one would

complain it Great Britain passed j an adequate law to curb dumping. lMr. Dimming repllcd he had told l the Britt-h that but they did not ‘ vxish to do

m and asked for the assurance convcyccl iii the treaty.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. hliiler left yesterday on a. visit to Halifax.

Mrs. James Mcnaghan has gone to New Yolk to spend Easter.

Miss Gertie Tanton is visiting in Saint John.

Mr. J. Hibbetts, student at St. dblmsbanls- University i has deft.- - for‘ his home In BedforZLN. 5., where he will spend his East/er vacation.

Mrs Peter Oliver left yesterday morning {or New York where she will spend Easter.

Dec. 9 Hastings East by-elcctlon appeals to prejudice by Conserva- tives opencd sores which would not heal In this generation.

"Now Yrn taking this act out of the picture as a polltlcsl lssue," he continued.

“How for-reaching will be the eflect of this religious controversy opened anew?" he asked. "We look at Spain and the bloodshed. They don't think about these ls- sues. ‘They fight about. them."

The Premier paused and looked at Speaker Norman Hlpel and Opposition Leader George Henry. Raising hls arm tn a. gesture of emphasis. he shouted: “It. ls my responsibility at whatever cost to forestall the possibility of a relig- ious war in this province.

"I'm man enough to stand up and take it on the chln and swal- loxg what ts to rne a very bitter p _..

Too Late To Clasify — FOR. SALE-A cAn or CHOICE horses on Friday. March as at Thomas E. Noonarrs at Albany.

5.

LOST-PAIR GLASSES CASE, Grafton or Pownal St. Pleas;- rc- tum to Mason's Beauty Shop.

fiward.

FOB SALE-BABY CARRIAGE and strcllcr combined. In good condition. Apply 53 Spring Park Road. L-900-3-25-3l-

i ers for an Act to lucorlxtatc Mor-

jcampbell the House, wen‘. into ‘committee, wrh .\Ir. Mustard in‘

l Act.

HON. B. W. LEPAGE

lllilsllllul

"IN BUMMITTEF.

YESTERDAY

provincial Llegfslature, lvfarch 3'5.

The House met at 10.45 a. m.

Hon. Mr. Prowse presented l petition for an Act to amend the Incorporation Act of the Cundall Home. The purpose of the amend- ment ts to confirm the arrange- merit ivim the trustees of the P- E. I. Hospital to provide accom- modation for hospital nurses.

Hon. Mr. Alien presented a pe- tition from the Town of Summer- slde, for an Act to amend the town's Incorpcration Act.

Hon. Mr. Allen presented a. p9- ‘lition from C. B. .\Iorr"s and oth-

i-‘s, Bernard and 00.. Ltd-l Tirol-sh 1311s in accord with the petitions were received and read. , on motion of Premier Campbell ; the following bills were introduced . and read: ‘ An Act to Aznend ti": ‘Ilcirtlou Act. 1922. , An Act to amend the Ponce Ed- l ward Isand Old Age Penslors Act, 1931. On motion of the Premier, the House resumed dlscilslon of the

Draft Addres. later. on motion of Premécr;

the chair, on second reading of_an Act to amend t-he Legal Profes on The amendment provides , for the admission as solicitors and - attorneys. of students holding a lBachelol‘ of Law degree. Mthout ‘j their having to wait one yea: as i: i now customary. The bill had ‘ been approved by the Law Society. | It. was agreed to without discus- ‘ slori.

Sheriff's Office

On motion of the Premier the Home went into committee with Mr. Mustard lii the chair on sec- ond rcactng of an Act to amend an Act Respecting the Office o! i SherifY:

The amendment provides that "from and after the first day" o! Nlag: A. D. 193'? the office of Sher- iff shall ccax to bc an annual a?‘ pgmtmgnb, and tile zRCHHS then holding office for I: respective counties shall cont.riuc to hold such office until their death, res- lg1l8LiOll,d'.5fnL'\§3l. or other re- moval from office.’

Mr. Barbour asked if the S11v1 tffs were to be placed under the provisions of the Clvil Service Act.

i the pursuit of criminals by Royal

Premier Campbell: “Thai is l matter on which we have not any definite policy as yet."

In reply to Mr. Llnkletter h? stated that the sheriffs’ salaries are now $500. He understocd by rev- resentations made by the Sheriffs that this was all they We" Hm‘ ing from their office since the op- eration of the Partners Creditors Arrangement Act "APPBRIUTY. all uieieesmra salon .3!‘ . 9P2“?! . direction." he - 1381111555" tatlons have been made for tri- crease in mierlrfs’ remuneration or a change in the method of pay- ment, but. the Government. has mt. yet got to the stage of consider- lng that point."

' County Court Act

On uiotlon of Premier 088195971 the House went into committee with Mr. wright in the chau- on second reading o.‘ the Count? 0°"??- A"-

Thc Premier explained that the county Courts are functioning under auActpassedWyQNSIBO-um? amendments have since that time been made. The nt b'll was a consolidation of the Act which would provide ready and conven- lent access w all its provision-v-

w, Acorn asked t! it had occur- red to the Attorney General that County Court Judgments mcnld be binding on real estate as well l8 personal firoperty.

Premler Campbell: ‘That Is a matter that might be 0011316"!!! but probably there are some tech- nical dlfflcultles in the way."

‘Mr. Acorn: It occur; to me that at the present tune. lf a mm wants to get absolute security he must go w the Supreme Court.

Premier Campbell: "I certainly would not. recommend that every petty judgment could be referred to the Supreme Court."

Mr. Hughes: "It would be of no use while the Farmers Creditors Arrangement‘ Act ls ln operation.”

The trend of modern law. the Premier eiilpwned, was to get. s- way'from the judgment Pen.

A new provision in the b'll ls Sec. 44 (b). wh'ch reads: "Whrri a Judre of any County (Jolirt holds a Court for the trial or hearing of any case. ln guy Count," for which

I

Speakers In Debate Yesterday

MB- ANGUS MCPHEE

RAMS BRIDGE

(Cmtinued from P386 ll __. —-——- m rescue Miss Ruth Hill of Keri-SB! , hi f‘ ncee- cnfiyospilllbttelldaflw quoted hlm

as saying:

"She called to me twice. I fl!!- ally found her. I ti-zed to pu-l h" out, but. she was pinned and I couldn't move hcr."

Attendants reporfbd h? ‘Will'- 9-5 he asked. ."I did the best I could

for her, dldrlt I?"

Mounties Favor Rifle To Revolver

CAKE-"PASTRY-"B ISCUITS

Apple and Jelly Tarts. Doz. 29c Cup Cakes -— — — — 6 for 10c Napoleon

SQUARES. Doz- _-

Assorted FILLED CAKE Eaton Family MIXED BISCUITS Pkg. -_ -_- _ ._. __

Fresh Doughnuts, Doz. -- - 20c. Cum Drop Cabs. Lb- -—— 25c

Cocoanut LAYER CAKE -

Raspberry TURNOVERS. Doz.

EXTRA SPECIAL Delicious Fresh FRUIT Fruit and CAKE Sponge

NS 8 N. ll 0 ll] S ANNUAL DINNER

Interesting Impromp- tu Program Feat- ure Of Evening.

The Past Grands Association. I. 0.0.1". held its annual dinner last night ln the "Odd Fellows Hall.

Mr. B. C. VariIdei-s-tlnc, presid- ent of the Association, presided and an interesting impromptu pro- gram was carried out.

_ Speakers included His Worship Mayor P. W. ‘Turner, and hfessrs. W. Chester S. lIcLure, J. T. Mc- Kee, Past- Grands; Mr. George S. Ryan, Past Grand Master; Mr. A. O. F. Gill, Grand Warden for the Marltlmes and Newfoundlandmrid MLJames P.Crockett, Past Grand.

The evening's entertainment ln- cluded vocal solos by Mr. A. R. Gtllts and Mr. fvfarcus Calder; a step dance by Mr. Hugh McKay;

(C.P. by Guardian's Special Wlre) OTTAWVA. March 24--The rtfie ls rapidly replacing the revolver-tn

Canadian Mounted Police. actins deputy commissioner G. L. Jen- nings told the members of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Assoc- iation at. their annual meeting here today.

“We are training men to use the rifle on moving objects as the lim- ited tra1ectory of the revolver bullet ls of no use against so- called gangsters who are using machine guns, sawed-off shot- guns and other lethal weapons of a similar nature.“ he said.

While the RCMP. had previ- ously spccialized ln revolver shoot- ing, the deputy commissioner said the policy of the chief commis- sioner was to carry on rtfle prac- tice as much as possible.

he has not been appointed, at the request of a Judge of the County Court to whom the duty primarily belongs, and such first mentioned Judge sees fit to adjourn the case for judgment, he may forward hLs judgment or decision by mall from within the County for which he has been appointed to-thc Clerk of the County Court who issued the summons or Caplas in the case an tried or heard. Such first men- tioned Judge may a‘so perform in the (liunty for which he has bezn ‘appointed any judicial or minister- lal wt- devolving upon hlm by reason of hls so acting for another Judge, provided that such act shall not necessitate the attendance of any parties or wltnwses not resid- lpg in such County."

Another amendment allows s defendant t9 pay money into the Court within the t'me limit of his appearance. without having to ob- tain a Court order.

At 6 p. m. program was reported. The House adjourned lint-ll l0 l.

m. Thursday.

Martyr to HARD RED

FIMPLES

FcrTwo Years

Rad this remarkable, grateful tribute: "l suffered for 2 years with large, hard red pimples on my face, ‘rhqy and. lrntation from scrsiehl , and would scaleover and comeback. used cqvq-gl treatments without success until l tried Cuucun Soap and Ointment. In _a couple of weeks there was splendid improvement. and soon all the blemishes were gone." (SIEMJ) Mrs. P. Coleman, 536 St. John's Rd. Toronto, Ontario. You too can find in Cuticurn ueatmenta real relief for plmpl rashes, * ' eczema irritation an other skin scalp conditions of external o Soap 25c. Ointment 25c.‘ All d Samples FREE-write ‘Cutlcurs’ Dept. 27. Z86 St. Paul St. W.. Montreal.

550M“ -

llltilhtlti’

lulllul

and a.0ne ‘act playette, “Mrs. Mc- Guire at theEmployment Bureau." Composing the cast were: Messrs. Fulton Adams. K. M. Whltlock and Herbert. Thornton.

Music was furnished by the Odd Fellows Orchestra.

During the coure of the evening President Va-nlderstlne referred with feeling to the late Brother A. J. Houle, who at the time of his death was grand representat- lvc for the Marltlmes. Paying tri- bute to hls memory the President read the poem. "Cur Dead."

At a short business session the retiring executive was re-elected. Executive members are: Messrs. Fulton Adams, James Campbell, A.O.F. Gill, Percy Worth. K. Bur- hoe, and B. C. Vanlderstlne.

In these unsettled times it was necessary for Odd Rllvws to keep before the world the things for which the Order stood, Mr. Mc- Lure sald tn the course of a brief address. They were: consecration tn work and loyalty to God and fellow man.

Grand Warden Gill. representing the Grand Master, declared that ln Odd Fellowship and kindred organizations lay the hope of dem- ocracy. One of the things taught was tolerance and respect for the viewpoint of others, something which was lacking in this genera- tlon.

Russian Charges

(Continued from page l!

stop, the date for the scheme to become fully operative.

Fell! Still Held

The swift. action of the “hands off Quin" committee, however, tailed to allay fear that speeehu yesterday by Premier Benito Mus- solini and Count Dino Grandl. It- allsn ‘ ‘or to London. Dre- sagcd new Italian efforts to help the Spanish Insurgents; The com- mittee's spurt of action was be- lieved inspired by Italian asser- tions that Italians now fighting for the Spanish Insurgents will "stay for the duration," in the expression o! 20 yea-rs ago.

The session was thrown into an uproar when Ambassador Ivan Malsky, the Soviet member. de- clared:

“On the instructions of my gov- ernment I hlvrtoalt the attenf ttqu of the committee to the ever- lucreaslng military Intervention into Spanish sfla-lrs on the part d the Ifollm Government."

00.000 llsllnns In Spsln

Minsky charged B0000 Italians went to Bpstn about the middle of Pbbrusry and declared many of them were soldiers of the regular Italian anrly.

"Ihls ls one of the most flag- rant cases od foreign intervention ever known to history," Minsky declsrcd.

Angrlly, Count Grand! shouted. “I'll give the Communist ambas- sador the answer he deserves-A"

Other members rose to their feet. Joachim Von Rlbbentlop, the Ger- man Auiznssdor and committee

25c HOT cnoss JELLY Rottst- 15°